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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1931)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES. HEPPNER, OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY 2. 1931. PAGE FOUR THE HEPPKER GAZETTE, Eaubluhed March SU. 1883; THE HEPPNER TIMES. Established November 18. 1897: CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15. 1913. Published every Thursday morning by VAWTER and SPENCEB CRAWFORD and entered at the Post Office at Hepp- ner. Oregon, as second-class miner. ADVERTISING BATES GIVEN ON APPLICATION. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Tear f fit Unntht - 1.00 Three Months .75 Single Conies -OB Official Paper (or Morrow County. MEMBER n ToreiIstateII ( A PROMISING PROGRAM. Autocaster Service. ALL sorts of people are putting forth all sorts of schemes de xiimert to nrevent a recurrence of the industrial depressions such as we have been going through. Most of the schemes are merely schemes, put forward by people who do not really know what they are talking about There seems, however, to be real promise in the suggestion of the National Civic Federation to rail national congress of selected delegates from every line of indus try and business, and from the ranks of all the important trades as well, to formulate a program of industrial readjustment and to cre ate a nermanent organization to maintain the proper balance be- tween production, distribution and consumption. The suggestion originated with Matthew Woll, vice-president of the American Federation of Labor, in a letter to James W. Gerard, former Ambassador to Germany, who is chairman of the Commission of In dustrial Inquiry of the National Civic Federation. Elihu Root, Am erica's most distinguished "elder statesman," is the honorary chair man of the Federation. Under such auspices, any move ment for public welfare starts off with a fair chance of success. Every intelligent person knows that all that is needed to keep business and industry on an even keel, and labor steadily employed, is cooperation to that end between all of the ele ments involved. Capital alone can not do it, management alone can not do it, labor cannot bring it about But if all the groups of thoa three elements of business and industrial life get together and ap-rpe on a Droeram, it is pretty likely to be a program which stands a chance of success. Its value will he increased if the farmers are also included. And it will be lessened in precisely the degree in which poli ticians take oart in it The advocates of this movement are referring to it as "the Ten-Year Plan." They figure it will take ten vears of experiment, trial and er ror to arrive at a working basis which will be reasonably certain of accomplishing its purpose. If some method could be devised to compel all of the interests involved to live up to their joint agreements there is no reason in the world wny some thing of this sort should not be ef- fective. And. as the gentlemen who are active in promoting the 10-year plan point out, unless intelligent ac tion in this direction is taKen, me alternative will be the government stenDine in and regulating business, socializing industry in ways which are entirely foreign to the American conception of individual rights and liberties. AN HONOR DKSKRVF.D. Autocaster Service. IN awarding the Capper Gold Med al and its accompanying honorar ium of $5,000 to Dr. L. O. Howard for distinguished service to agricul ture, honor is given where honor is due. Dr. Howard, in his long ser- ice as chief entimologist of the United States Department of Agri- culture, has done more than any other living person, not only to awaken the farmers of the nation to the necessity of combating in sect pests, but to develop methods of overcoming the ravages or in sects and to set up bars against their entrv from abroad. As Dr. Howard has trutnruny said so often that it is an old story, the great war for possession of the earth is the war between man and insects. Unchecked,, insect life would destroy all other life. Great progress has been made in the war on insects in the past forty years, but an enormous amount still re mains to be done and only unceas ing diligence and unremitting war fare will give the nnai victory to man. It is not only the agricultural pro ducts that insects threaten; it is human life itself. When Dr. How ard began his research the grass hopper and the Colorado beetle or Dotato bue were supposed to be the farmer's worst enemies, ivieitner oi them has been completely subdued, and the pink boll weevil still men aces the cotton crop of the South, to say nothing of the Gypsy moth and the San Jose scale, and the hundreds of other familiar agricul tural pests. We know that the mo squito is the sole carrier of malaria and yellow fever, that typhus fever and the bubonic plague are carried by fleas and that the common house fly spreads typhoid germs on our food. In unearthing the facts about in sect pests and particularly in de veloping means of combating them, Dr. Howard has developed a long and poorly paid career of public service. He is entitled to all the honor that can be paid him. Things Arc Picking Up -By Ted Broun Y pernor up (m yAwWlMM I FIVE MP BOTTLER WWWtMM&4 W &0XE AHEM OF mOjTj 4 HABITS OF CRITICAL OBSERVATION. Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, President University of Oregon. In a recent national campaign one of the national campaign commit tees issued several million copies of a card which on one side promised the laboring men that they would cut down the cost of living until it was reduced to the size of their pay check. On the other side of the TISfTr theirTrair be' , more than perfect circu.ation of the poultry, milk and other necessities blood in the body; and, very many of life that the farmers sold. 1 was times we physicians meet witn var- called in by one of the national iations from normal, which may be campaign officers to criticize the called "imbalance, or engorge campaign literature, I canea at- ments here and mere, wntcn may tention to that fact that the prom- vary from congestions to actual dl- ses on the opposite sides or tms iations of the vessels organic dis card were contradictory. They ob- ease. viously could not lower the prices People with big abdomens are of poultry to the wage earner and sufferers in varying degree from DOCTOR JOHN JOSEPH GAINES,M.D. Blood Imbalance. Nothing should be appreciated I believe without accurate figures, that one-fourth of the blood volume may flow in a great tidal-wave to a ponderous abdomen from overexer tion, overeating, etc.; and, that this condition reacts heavily upon the heart and brain; of course the veins of such an abdomen become much dilated from the constant sagging, making possible, if I may use the term, "abdominal apoplexy." And here it is that the "tubby" abdomen is a very troublesome luxury, ' Methods of correction are slow, blood imbalance. There are great discouraging, and are seldom per- vet raise it for the farmer. The campaign officer smiled wnen many veins that traverse the ao this was called to his attention and dominal wall and visceral content said, "Well, it is too bad that we put there situated. Anything that may them on opposite sides of the same cause "rush of blood" to these card." At the close of the cam- blood-vessels, produces immediate p&ign the same officer told me that an(j very evident effect on struc- no one else, not even their political tures elsewhere. A big meal is an opponents, had called their atten- example overeating; intense deter--l tion to the impossible character or mination of blood to the stomach these two conflicting promises. Yet and bowel, depleting the brain for Ave million copies had been sent out the time being, causing dizziness, throughout the country. cloudy vision, staggering gait, stu- This was a striking example or POr, with heavy feeling throughout hew most of us are lacking in the the already overfleshed abdomen. he bit of critical observation, we The symptoms may amount to a don't observe inconsistencies in campaign literature. We permit our selves to be misled by preposterous campaign proposals. We buy ad vertised articles where the adver-; tisine on its face shows glaring in consistencies. We accept beliefs that ripen into convictions in the temporary helplessness, a not very enjoyable feeling in elderly persons. sisted in to get the relief possible. Carefully practiced exercises are productive of results. Of course free daily evacuation of the bowel MUST be maintained. Here it is that starches in the diet must be cut down to a minimum. Indeed, the diet must be just what is needed and no more. In chronic cases pa tients who are short of breath and puff with slight exertion, may wear a well-fitted bandage to support the sagging, indolent organism. I per sonally know a man who declares he couldn't "navigate" without his abdominal support, which holds the dilated veins within bounds. prevented such a measure becoming operative in them. In order to raise the fabulous one billion dollars per year in beer taxes, it would be nec essary for each man, woman and child in the part of the United Stat es where such a law would have been operative to drink two and one-half gallons of beer per day. This shows how the wets try to de ceive the people. The wild assertion of the wets that the bootleggers are for prohi bition is discredited by the fact that Dan Serritella, who is known to be Al Capone's right hand man in the Illinois senate, voted for the repeal of the state prohibition laws. It a matter of common knowledge that Al Capone's big "racket" is the bootleg racket. His recent convic tion upon a plea of guilty simply establishes the fact in the court records. If the bootleggers were in favor of prohibition, Dan Serritella would have ben voting to sustain the prohibition laws. So, when some wet tries to work this old fraud on the people, just ask him why Dan Serritella voted as he did. Another of their frauds is that they want prohibition repealed "in the inter est of temperance." A large ma jority of the wets will admit, if pinned down to the point, that pro hibition would be a fine thing if it could be enforced. If they would be honest about it and would put half the energy they use in trying to tear down prohibition into help ing to enforce it, there would be a decided advance toward success ful enforcement and real temper ance. , Alice stopped in Alpine for a short visit with friends Sunday on their way to the home of Mr. McDevitt's father, Bernard McDevitt of Juniper. Mrs. Anna Schmidt and son Al fred were Monday evening visitors at the G. L. Bennett home last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bowker mo tored to Heppner Sunday evening to visit with friends there. A number of the young folks of Alpine attended a party at the Bartholomew home on tsutter creen Saturday night and had a lovely time. I Mrs. Ed McDaid and Bill Mc- Daid were transacting business in Hermiston Wednesday. Miss Ruth Bennett spent Satur day evening visiting with friends in Heppner. Rudolph Klinger and son Ken neth were looking after business interests in Lexington Monday. The nersistence of the weatner man in sending a little rain each dav is interfering with the wneat men. Willard Hawley, Bill Doherty, Bert Michel and others have been ready for a week to begin their harvesting. Mr. Hawley has a brand new International uweniyj and 1800 acres to cut so he is par ticularly eager to get started. Dorothv Dohertv and Margaret McDaid were afternoon visitors at the home of Doris Klinger Monday. Misses Camilla and Peggy Kil kenny visited at the Doherty home Thursday forenoon. Olin Ritchie who has been wom- insr in Alpine for the past several weeks left for his home In Lexing ton Wednesday. . Alex Lindsay came home from the Charles Morehead ranch where he has been helping with the hay ing and is now working for Willard Hawley. Mrs. B. P. Doherty, Mrs. P. J. Curran, Mrs. Ben Doherty and John Doherty were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilkenny Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Haddox drove out from Heppner Sunday to visit at the home of Mrs. Haddox's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bennett. John Conrad was a business vis itor at Heppner Thursday. The Doherty combine was hauled out into the field Monday and is now all set for harvest. Herbert Shaw and daughetr Rose Helen of Heppner were callers at the Dan Lindsay home Monday. Miss Camilla Kilkenny made a short call at the Clary home Tues day of last week. Mrs. Anna Schmidt and Alfred were transacting business in Echo Saturday. Mrs. P. J. Curran and Mrs. Ben Doherty and children called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irl Clary Wednesday for a visit. Art Schmidt attended the dance in Echo Saturday night. as the place, of hearing and settlement of said lliial account, and that all per sona having objections to said account must file the same on or before said date. S. E. NOTSON, Executor. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT. Notice is hereby given that the under signed. Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Catherine M. Farnsworth, deceased, has Hied her final account with the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, and that said Court has set Monday, the 3rd day of August, 1931, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the County Court room at the Court House at Heppner. Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections to said HnhI Hccmint. ami all nersons having objections thereto, or the settlement of said estate are nereDy requireu 10 me same on or before the date Bet or said hearing. Dated this 1st day of July, 1931. MARY H. THOMSON, Executrix. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT. Notice is hereby given that the under signed administrator of the estate of Albert Williams, deceased, has liled his final account with the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, and said court has set Monday, the 3rd day of August. 1931, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the County Court room at the Court House at Heppner. Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections to said final account, and all persons having objections thereto are hereby required to Hie same with said court on or before the time set for said hearing. Dated this 1st day or July. 1931. CHARLES WILLIAMS. 16-20. Administrator. Professional Cards A. B. GRAY, M. D. PHYSICIAN ft SURQEON Phone 323 Heppner Hotel Building Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted. WM. BR00KH0USER PAINTING FAPERHANGINO INTERIOR DECORATING Leave orders at Peoples Hardware Company DR. C. W. BARR DENTIST Telephone 1012 Office in Gilman Building 11 W. Willow Street DR. J. II. McCRADY DENTIST X-Bay Diagnosis L O. O. F. BUILDING Heppner, Oregon W. C. T. U. NOTES. MARY A. NOTSON, Reporter. Sunday School dk Lesson nu International Sunday School Lesson for July 5. THE GIFT OF THE HOLY SPIBIT. Acts 1:6-9; 2:; 8. Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. During the next six months the lessons will be in the Acts and the Epistles. Jesus set forth principles pertaining to the kind of a life that He said should be lived. The Acts of the Apostles demonstrate that such a life is possible. In His as cension to heaven there was a con scious loss to His followers, but He had promised them that a wonder ful experience would come to them, and In preparation for this event directed that they should abide ten days in prayer. The place was probably the room where the Passover had been ob served and the Lord's Supper insti tuted. Many think that this was the home of Mary, the mother of John Mark. All the apostles were present during those days and in addition many who were aggressive followers of Jesus. All did not un derstand the fullness of teaching which the Master had presented Some were still looking for the er ection of a visible kingdom that would overthrow the power of hated Rome. On the day called Pentecost the dlpsensation of the Holy Spirit be- ean. There were spiritual ana vis ible signs, described in the lesson text. These manifestations are mere Incidents compared with the divine tower evidenced in the preaching of Peter, who explained how pro phecy was being fulfilled In their midst The sublime truin oi me Trlnltv of the Godhead is evidenced. Christ was declared in the Old Test ament and His life was known in the Gosnels. Even so, the Holy Spir it though always present, came Into special relationship with man on that day of Pentecost. His minis try Is to make the work of the sons of God effective. When the Association Aeainst the very face of evidence to the con- Prohibition Amendment asserted trary on every naou i.u v. ,,,., , . tlv is due to our failure to rorm ' " """"s the habit of observing and observ- as the gasoline industry and the au- ing critically and intelligently. Like tomobile industry, it was simply the habit of thinking, tne naoit oi arawing upon its imagination ior 1 critical and intelligent observation facts. It has been shown that if i is a habit that will be of increasing the situation had continued as it value as the years go by, whether was before prohibition down to the applied to the most technical pro- present, increasing with the in jects of research or to the most crease of population, the American commonplace problems oi aauy me. cinniters wouia De spenuing nine billions or dollars a year on liquor, x3.0oi.a tw n man with imaer- l he most mat tne most arcient wets BUD 'n' BUB ination so lacking as to say that in congress have ever charged was romance is dead. If so, then let less than one third of that amount, him steal silently out of the pic- which, if correct, shows that the ture for the IT grandma of Angel- average drinking is much less than us Temple has taken unto herself before prohibition. But the official the Rev. G. B. Hudson or JNew lorn City and whom by "inference," she promises to obey until the Creator sees fit to them part Ana, my cnu dren gather about and hear this strange story of romance: urana- ma Kennedy rode out of the west she had quarreled with her famous daughter, the IT girl of Angelus Temple; she was lonesome and sore of heart. Pa Hudson rode into the West. He was lonesome. Ma and Pa met. They wooed. They won And on the hills of Longvlew, Wash., overlooking the Queen of Waters, and In the bright moonlight at 2 a. m. a friendly pastor said the words that made Pa and Ma man and wife. And, Ma put over a heck of a good story by eluding the reporters. SUMMER SCHOOL LARGEST. Twenty states, three foreign coun tries and two territories are repre sented by the 839 Btudents now en rolled in the largest summer session ever held at Oregon State college, according to Dean Ellwood Smith, director of the session. Registra tion this summmer exceeds that of last by nearly 200 students. Cali fornia contributes 106 students, the largest number coming from any state outside of Oregon. Washing ton is second with 63, Idaho third with 22, and Montana fourth with 20. Other states represented are Arizona, Wyoming, Utah, Texas, South and North Dakota, New Mex ico, New Jersey, Nevada, Nebraska, Mississippi, Michigan, Iowa, Illinois, and Georgia. Foreign countries and territories are Holland, China, Can ada, Hawaii and The Philippines. For Rent Two apartments In Gilman building. 16-tf. government figures reduce the busi ness to a fourth or one third of that. Referring again to the proposi tion of the wets to raise a billion dollars a year by placing a tax on beer, just remember that a billion dollars is twelve times as much as the brewers ever paid in any year during the old saloon days. The American people, in order to pay that amount in beer tax, would need to drink twelve times as much beer as they ever drank In the preprohi bition days. Moreover, if the wets had succeeded in getting the mod ification of the Volstead act permit ting the sale of beer passed by con gress and such a tax had been lev ied, it would have been operative only in twelve states and the Dis trict of Columbia, the other states ALPINE. MARGARET McDAID. Mrs. John Nirschl and daughter Juanita of Pendleton are now visit ing for a few days in Alpine with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bennett John Doherty, student at the Uni versity of Oregon, returned to his home in Alpine Sunday to spend his summer vacation. Irl Clary returned home Wednes day morning from Portrland where he spent several days o business. Mrs. John Callahan of Pendleton spent Monday visiting with friends in Alpine and Juniper. Claud Finley began hauling his Wheat on Thursday. Mr. Finley is probably the first this year to haul his wheat. Mr. and Mrs. John McDevitt and Four Smith-Hughes Men Found Best in the State Four Smith-Hughes teachers have been chosen from among the 34 In Oregon to receive the honorary title of Master Teacher of Agriculture, according to Earl R. Cooley, state supervisor of agricultural education. These men ar Ralph Morgan, Clo verdale; Jens Svinth, Bandon; George Blinkhorn, Lebanon, and Walter Leth, Newberg. The selection was made by 10 Smith-Hughes teachers, cooperating with the state supervisor, and an nounced at the annual conference of Smith-Hughes teachers at Ore gon State college, June 22, 23, 24. Following the conference, the teach ers are remaining at the college for an intensive two-weeks' short course in agricultural education. Mr. Cooley, in his annual report, announces the establishment of two new Smith-Hughes departments in Oregon high schools for the coming year. These will be at Albany in Linn county, and Merrill in Klam ath county. having state laws which would have children, Catherine, Junior and AGAINST WORK OF ALL KINDS By ED KRESSY VA KNOW U IC4NT muZB) THEy WORK PI6GW iM QAZDENS off) WoPLE WHO' POAJT TAKg y (qoLFIM' OMUmB ( ADVANTAGE oFXf5S LQ .AF"LJ J&pp Holidays jJBSmmk 4 QM'Go To "THE OFflcB T(? I UkC THEY PO Ort wfk 0AYS., MY ONLY CUMCLUSIOH (S, "7 ' Mrs. Crabtree Oh, I wish I'd thought twice before marrying you Mr. Crabtree Huh, I'd be satis fied if I'd thought only once. Myrtle Dove -You are beginning to take some things for granted. shall have to be a little firm with you. Fonda Love Great! Let us make it a partnership! Frank A. McMenamin LAWYER 905 Guardian Building Residence. GArfleld li)49 Business Plione Atwater 1348 PORTLAND. OREGON A. D. McMURDO, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND STROEON Trained Nurse Assistant Office in Masonic Building Heppner, Oregon P. W. MAIIONEY ATTORNEY AT LAW First National Bank Building Heppner, Oregon S. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Office In L 0. O. P. Bnliding Heppner, Oregon NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S BALE. NOTICE is hereby given that by vir tue of an execution and order of sale in foreclosure, Issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Lane County, May 2Uth, 1U31, upon and pur suant to a decree duly given and made by said Court on the 18th day of May, 11)31, in a suit pending therein in which Jesse G. Wells, as Trustee, was plain tiff, and the Eugene Bible University, a corporation, et al, were defendants, which execution and order of sale was to me directed and commanded me to sell the real property hereinafter de scribed to satisfy certain liens and charges In said decree specified, I will on Friday, the 3rd day of July, 1931, at the hour of one o'clock P. M., at the front door of the County Court House in Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon, offer fur sale and sell at public auction, for cash, subject to redemption as pro vdled by law, all the right, title and Interest of the defendants and each of them In said suit, and of all parties claiming by, through or under them or any of them since the 15th day of Oc tober, 11126, In or to the following de scribed real property, to-wlt: Tract No. 1. South half of Section 18; All of Section 19; Southwest quarter of Section 2(1; Northwest quarter of Section 29; all in Tp. 2 S. R. 25, East Willamette Meridian. 1280 acres, more or less, in Morrow County, Ore gon; Tract No. 2. Southwest quarter of Sec tion 3; Northwest quarter of Section 111; Northeast quarter of Section 4; all In Tp. 2 S. R. 25, East Willamette Meridian; 480 acres in Morrow Coun ty, Oregon, together with the tenements, heredita ments and appurtenances thereunto be longing; subject, however, to a lease on Tract No. 1 In favor of Gene Gray and a leaHe on Tract No. 2 in favor of George N. Peck, both of which expire November 1st, 1932. Dated this fourth day of June, 1931. C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff. Date of first publication, 6-4-31. 12-16 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has filed his llnal account as the executor of the estate of Ray G, Slocum, deceased, and that the County Court of the State of Oregon for Mor row County has appointed Monday, the Cth day of July, 1931, at the hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day, as the time, and the County Court room in the Court House at Heppner, Oregon, AUCTIONEER Farm and Personal Property Sales a Specialty "The Man Who Talks to Beat tho Band" O. L. BENNETT, Lexington, Oregon J. O. PETERSON Ijvtont Jewelry and Gift Goods Watches - Clocks - Diamonds Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Heppner, Oregon F. W. TURNER & CO. FIRE, AUTO AND LIFE INSURANCE Old Lin Companies. Real Estate. Heppner, Oregon JOS. J. NYS ATTONEY-AT-LAW Roberta Building, Willow Street Heppner, Oregon J. Perry Condcr, N. D. 20th year In praetloe in Heppner and Morrow County. HEPPNER HOTEL BUILDING Office Phone 02, Residence Phone 08. Heppner Sanitarium Ilncnif q1 Dr r'ry Con4r HOSpildl physician in charge Oldest Institution of Healing and Oldest Practicing Physician In Mor row County; with the least percent age of fatality and greatest percent age of benefit.